The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-11 00:00:00

• , 4,144:11,M17 NY L. 1,44,1 W 134,4 {A.O Cly • •41,!• great as their Insi Muse be, they would subtitit to it. vithout complaint.' ,flUt they understood that the Orderi were founded on an ()Pinion that tliey,were calculated to benefit the trade of the country. From this opiniell trey diSsented, and if tile. prayer of their Petition were granted, they would prove at the tar of the House that nothing .could be more prejo %cid to the trade of the. Country than those Orders. A perseverance in them W 33 calculated to disturb the relations - of peace and amity which at present existed between Great Britain aud'America, and thus to *deprive this Country of the only remaining part of the world to which our manufaeleres Could De exported, and from which our naval stores could be procured. The Petitioners could prove, •if they Were permitted to do so, that, by the neutrality Of ;America, the manufaeliires of Great Britain were indireetly circulated even among the Countries in ;the possession and under the controul of the Eneniy. The annual exportation of British manufaalures to America exceeded, in value, ten millions sterling. Ile Debts due from the merchants of America to the merchants . of Great Britain meet:tined to twelve millions slerlingethe payment of Which would be en dabgered by a rupture between the two Countries. The Petitioners humbly relied on the wisdom and justice of that Hon. House, that by granting 'the prayer of the - Petition it . would enable them to prove , the allegationiWhicleit contained." • Mr. Alderman COMBh moved, that the Petition , cl, lie on the table., • Sir 16.111. CURTIS did not rise to oppose the Motion, brit because he thought that the House 0 .4.4t ; te be . acqueinted with all the circumstances nnderewhi c h the Petition bad been framed. For Arne days an adveraement had appeared in the Public Prints, signed by many respecitable Gentle men, requestiog a meeting on that morning of Mer chaaets, MauutaCturers, &c. interested in, the trade Ivith•Atteriea, Above a thoesaud persons had ac cordingly assembled ; a fair discussion took place ; en Amendment was moved to the original Motion for presenting a Petition to Parliament ; and on the division the Chairman, an Hon. Member of that kloose' (Mr. Baring), candidly declared, that the Amendment was carried by a maturity. He had not nhesell been present, but he understood, from the most respeCia'ele authority, that at least three parts out of tow of the persons assembled were ageinst the Petition. Mr. Alderman SH4O having been present at the meeting alluded to, felt it his duty to state that the Petition just presented was not the Petition of the majority of inc . meeting. On the contrary; a imtio. City Of at least two to one declared agaiest presenting any Petition, and in faVeur of the amendment, which stated, that in the present critical situation of the country, and the important discussious with America, it would be inexpedieet to present a Peti tion to either House. On the subject oftheOrders sin Council, well es on the merits of his Majesty's Sereents eCeeraily, andof the Expedition to cope.- barn, he was convinced in the population of Eng , het niurty-nine out of an hundred were decidedly YA tlteir 12wour.' Mr. Alderniarecoetze observed, that this feet oh •- stirvetion came with singular grace from the worthy .Alderman, who, during his Mayoralty, had invited his MejeSty's late'Ministers to his table, and as the iirst - Toteitai ter dinner, had drank Suecess to theth Zi r. Aldernian &slaw observed, that in the peen , t i lariircumstances under evhieh he was then placed, he tied; on the occasion alluded to by the worthy Alde rmen , thought it bis . duty, as Chief Magistrate, tp eivite all his Majesty's, Ministers, and also all his Majesty's Ex-Ministers, who bad been the Ministers of the Crown when he had been admitted into the Mayoralty. For many of the 'Members of the late Adieinistration he felt the highest resped, and in Particular he should never forget the eminent ser of One Noble Lord whose support of the in terests of his country, at a most critical period, Would be ever remembered by hint with gratitude. Mrellentrio having been alluded to as. the Chair e*nan of the Meeting which had dint morning assem . "led, felt himself called upon to state, that, in his ti r Atnioti, the majority against the Petition was about four to three. Tha there was any majority against it was to be attributed to 'the presence in the.room ?I e many persons, some of diem •Members of that 1-1 °Lige, ';)timmediately conneCked with the - Ame rican trade. With reqreet; to the Orders in so far from the rejeetion of the Petition. proving that they met with the approbation of the. majority, the fact: was, that the very Seconder of the Amend ment had called the Orders foolish and impraetica ,ble. Mr. Alderman Strew . rose in explanation, but roceediug to adduce fresh mutter, was called to order cry Sir Jostle Neeepoler. Mr. • ~ Meh sit Nee, supposiUg that he was WIC of the et ;t Inds Merchants not elitedly interested in the trade with An-writ: l / 4 1, alluded to by the Hon. Chair tan of of the IVle.et - ing. stated " a j'h6fi catiun of 169 ng attended the 'Vetting and there given his 'opinion on the sebjea -' , that !le was connected with 'An'erieff both by couneercial interest and bi Affiance, . Mr. • I , nad attended the Meeting, anddid mot " think that the Majority exceeded six torfive. Mr ' Warmer,, Observed upon the statement of the'llen. 'Bari. that this was net the Petition of the Meeting, that it did not profess .to be the Pe (Lion of the Meet jaa .• but tnerely to be the Pei eeene 01 units-Owls interested in the trade with 411 Betica; the real question fort he House to coeekler Ivas, w h at the names were that were Signed to the. Petition, and what aethority those names carried Witt ) t e em. Mt. Hint' Ett.i, although he had possessions in eetnaica, Whi c h was i nt i mate l y connected with Arne, rife, had not conceived himself entitled to attend 'the tneetieg of that morning. The Cu. NcELLUR of the• EXCIISQUER thought , 401iie %cry much, obliged to the Hon,'Barbeet, • e fo r the coininunication which he had - made. The 'elitism might be signed very respectably' butun, etieitionably it ' the' Petition: .of snit ority it 4 • CiSattDoN 114,attencled the Meeting, *hough , , 4„t • 1 1 )tit COilatete - CTVith 4.l\l4Ftgan trade ,• at. 4 ie w•is `ch . L.vidediy: 'npinitin; '111:4 the, Majoiity agail),.t the i'etition' was at lea:64two to one. lie if (Volt') 'alith r ge of iotro:,i6o, anti 14. ci.:) , .41.111:11i1i tre were, many persons ii. tilerppin ‘ 4,1. 10 bad mac ! ) less riOt u) be . ateaut citizetis of ...mnerica. Cquse he understood from the a Ivertisetnent7 th - nt buly those who ccincurred iu the Petition were re 'quired to assemble. Mr. 141ELLIsti frout his considerable transaaion§ with America, haiing goods and lands, there to a large amount, thought fnmself fully justified in at tending the meeting, although not direkaly an American merchant. Mr. Goaltos wished to know oti xvbat ground on Hon, Gentleman opposite (Mr. Sharpe) could justify his having attended ? Mr. SHARPS, in reply, stated that he was COQ.. corned in one of the largest manufactories in Man chester, the prodge of which was exported to America. Sit A. Noo ra. regretted that au Hon. Baronet op- I posite (Sir IL Peele) had not attetund th&tneeting, as- he might have described to the persons assembled. the distress which most of his constituents were suf fering. from he Orders 'hi Council. Sir 11. PEV.. ‘ E allowed) and 'lamented that many. thousands of manufadurers were Buttering - very se verely ; but denied that the Ordet's in' Council were: the cause of those sufferings. They arose from the measures, or rather from the no-measures, of his Majesty's ,late Ministers; and he trusted that they would be soon relieved by the vigour and good sense of his Majesty's present Ministers. Mr. host: also contended, that the' distress to which the learned Geotleman allUded did not arise • from the Orders in Council, but frotn circumstances which preceded, and were unconnected with them. Sir J. NEWPORT didnot suppose that any one ima gined thediStress of the ulhtturers to arise from the Orders iu Council ; but. they were calculated to increase those distresses, and to. render them irre mediable, Reverting to a former statetiwut of his, NVitit resped to Ireland, he asked whether it was possible that the Americaos could be ignorant that, . forty thousand hogsheads ofitlax seed, amounting to tour-fifths of what was required by Ireland, were annually imported in that country from America.— He was anxious that the House should be in posSes sion of the fullest infortnation on every part of this' important subject before they committed themselves' Upoll it. Alluding to the late abandonment by . the Chancellor of the Exchequer of the proposed duty on salt, lie maintained that the , Right Honourable Gl...nth:man ha i given up to that duty, not I).t.le:lOSe it atfeded tk intettnits of the country, but, because. his political interests as a Minister were at stake. . The CHANCIKI.LOW of the ExcKEettifix rose, and was proceeding to defend himself from the imputa tion cast upon him by the Hon. Baronet, len he was called to order by gr. WUITIIttIiAD, who r.Oll - that he ought to confine himself to the ex , planation of what he had said, and not enter into an explanation of what he had. done. • The Srt::Atiett Observing that the debate had tra s tlled out ut the gnestion before the Honse, decided that the ,Bight I-fun. Gentleman had not been out of order in . what be Was proceeding to advance to' his oihn justification, although it certainly would b. for the convenience Or' the House that the discussion should not be allowed to deviate so' widely from its *original direction. The Gi ANCbILLOR of the 'EXCITEQ,OEtt reserving-, until another opportunity, what he had to sayon the subjea, the Motion that the Petition do he on the table Was put and agre,...d to, • Mr. Alderman Costae, after the Petition was I ordered' to lie on the table, rose to4nove, that the Pe titioners be heard by their Council, in support of the 'Petition, when The Strrmtun, claiming the assistance of the I House upon the question, eplained what he con ceived to be the pratStice of the Rouse with respea to Petitions, and proceedings titteon.' Whenever a Petition was presented to the House, the Member pr!!senting it, had his election either to move, that. it be referred to a Committee to examine the matter thereof, on its being read, or that it do lie on tho table. In the latter case, it was not the practice to • Move any proceeding upon the Petition on the' same day, but it was perfeCtly competent to any Honour- f able Member to give notice of a mdtion for such further proceeding on a future day. Mr. Alderman Co.NIBE then, taking shame to him self for the error into which he had fallen from his ignoranee'of the form of the House, was proceed= iug-to give notice, that he should to-Morrow Move that the Petitionerb should be heard by' CounSel in support of their Petition ; when the CIIANCELLoit of the E:,C.CLIEQUE:ti informed the Hon. Member, 1 that the report of the Mutiny Bill steed for' to-mot ' row, and that with a view to its being read a; third time on Monday next, in order to leave the other Fleusesofficient time to pass the Bill tplore the .2:ith instant, the proceedingwith that bill could nut be deferred. A short conversation 'ensued, on the subject of exhig the day fur the nonceofthe Hon. Afdertn.in ; but the matter was chopped upon Mr. Wit rTe stating that another Heft. Member had a similar l'e titian to present to the House. • General GAII.CoyNE 'then rose to present a Pet'- . tion of the same .description of that:whieh,had been under discussion, but in a. morteoncise form, His Constituenti, who had brought:up ihe Petition which bad.beentrejatedion A foritter night, had felt it their duty ,to sett 4 to. Liverpool for instrnaionS, and were, authorised to prepare the Petition he. held in his hand, free from that defeet in point of -form which bad been fatal to their former Petitions. He should not, therefore, detain the .House by any further ob servation, but move that the Petition be received. The Petition was then brought up and read, be ing substantially similar to the two former Petitions against the Orders in Council, Geeeral GAlcovn •thep, that he should not fall into the error of the Hon. Alderman, .gave notice, that he Should on Monday next move that the Peti tioners should be beard by Counsel in .support of their 'Petition but being informed that Thursday the first open clay, he agreed to 4x.hisnotice for that day. (,39eral. Togirfill, on the stibietst,of this. Peti frtft.itmegogy to: stale, dot, tic had had no notiee ):vhirtfuget 4111 public Mectitig of his ConSti tneratS czilloa for tfo9,pktrpt;e of r ea-41sid,:ring or de upon this. PericiOn. lie w:ts. as- desirous as H any, 011011 could, :ht of tjo., ~,i4cpinion of his Constituents, a:.l Of an lijnourablepopularity ; and he had no he.;itation, w nut that asreat -inaj,:rity of .11.0 tiuoAitihrots n;,O:st i‘l." the pcot,eed incrc) that 1.4.al IJ-ee4t .(1 01111 1:1,,,i5v 35 in b' • hiSters. Mr. SHERIDAN. observed, that the Hen, General (Gascoyne) hed fallen into the same error It Idch he had iniputed to the Hon. Alderman. This night the Orders in Council Bill wn to pass thrOugh its last stage, and to• be heard with elle4l ; the 'Petitioners eiould heheard before the Bill passed threagh its last stage; It Was not for the House to anticipate what might be. the .eftZea of the arguments of Coon. sel l and of the evidence that might be brought for ward in support of the allegations of the Petition. ' Mr. S. was proceeding, when called to order by -The CUANCELLOR of the Exeitzraurt, Who ob served; the question before the House wns, that . the Petititmers be heard by. Counsel in support of their Petition. It was then ordered, that the Petitioners be heard byl Counsel in .supporcof . their Petit toe .. General GAscoeNE„in rising to note , the hearing of the Counsel on Thursday next, slated, that the Petition had oely been received that 'thy from Li verpool by his constituents, and that, consequently, if Couosel were immediately to , be called in support 614,, they net come so fully prepared as they ought upon the subject.` As to what' had fallen from his 1-1 1 Onteatiable Colleague, he had , only , ,to - observe, that havjug. receivtd the Petition from a . most re speaable portion of his constituents, he fiilt it to be hiS'hoenden ditty to vesent it to the House, and ti - )' procure the them a becring. He theretbre , more& that they be beard:by Counsel on. ThersdeY nest. Mr. SUBRI.O.I,N 11,4 been determined to move an amencluient, diet the Petitioners be now :wind; bur since the Hen. General said that Cieuttsel 'were nut. prepared, he. woutd be forced: to. waive ; that io.. tention. it was full/ untlerstoud, that the. Petition was substatel,illy ageinst the Bill betre the flouqe; though; in poi fit of form, it could not apply tri it ; and: be bege.o•Thu House) to. reeled what woold be its situ-Moo if it sheuld lets the Bpi this niO t t, an d then hear Counsel in behalf of the Petitioners against - it. Mr. CHRBVEY and Mr. WiiITBRBAD statist], that; they personably knew that Counsel were in attend ance to be heard at the Bar in beleilf of the Peti tioners ; upon which- Gent:ral. CiASCYN'& stated, that ha . hali received the Petition but-as be Melte inta the House, and s under. ,an understanding bcween his Contaitnents and'the Merchams of London, who were als'a Petitioner's agaltist the Orders in Conned, and alio betwixt him and the Hon: Aldermau who presented dw London, Petitiou, thee beta Petitions were to 'proceed. hand in hand, and be heard oo 00'0n - le' day. He had neSides thought, from the very' - compliceted nature of the question, that•no Counsel tpUktlllie had stuticient time to be, pre-.- pared adequately to discuss ; but as he l e arned that dounsel were in attendance, lie shoidd beg leave to withdraw his original motion, in order IC move that Counsel be 'law heard. leng conversation ensued, in which Lord C4STLEBBAGn stated the Petitioners had tWO New.- dies against the Bill,,if they should. make Ont their case. Ist. In consciquence of the Clame for its re peal during the present Session ; and 2city, by au Addresss to his Majesty-, praying that he May not act upon the Orders in Council, it; which case the Ad would be d dead letter, as it wits only .cor roberative of these Orders in Council. Mr. PONSONBY, Mr. Alderman COMBF., Sir AR THUR PtuVTT, Dr. LAi.VUENCH, Mr. Mottats, Mr. WINDliAm ' Lord HENIIV Ph'ILTV, and Mr. ADAm, contended that the Petin o uers .e4it to be heard be .fore the passing of the for , ha t it : would be nugatory to give thorn' a hearing alter the measure should . have passed that HOLlie, the Lords not being competent to alter it, its h was a Money Sill, and therefore having no altern:itive but to pass or to re le& it ;n toto. Mr, STaettENs contended that the point had been decided both as to the letter end the - substance, that the Petitioners could not he heard against the Bill, and thus therefore it was not material whe ther they should be heard , 'telex or after the pass ing of the Ali. PeLE CARET was friendly to the general oh- Jet% of the Wets in CounCil, becaese the mea- . seres of former Governments covered the 'trade et our euennes,at the tespence of our own, and .those Orders in Conucil ,he. bailed as a new era is our commercial history. As,. hoit*,•er, he bad dotibts of the expediency and Wisdom of some of the pro visions of ahe Bill, he should vote for the immediate bearing qi Counsel.. • A division then melt place : For now hcarinx 66 • Apr:lt..t o ting Coutii.l4.t.ut. Tlitirsday 99 • , Cot4iivl are ti4Vrtif9re to he-beard on. Thursday next. (.sty our re-admission we found the CO ANCRLLOR Ot C 114411/ E on.itis. legs, tuoviug tile Order of Ow I),ty for the .third re.itlitig Qt' the Orders in Ctkroxii l ijl. On the questidn being put, thar-,the.Bill L now re td a t bird. t lute, au' anqudment . . wtti tonve t i by Lord Vollistont?„ that it be,rcasi a timu on Monday se'intiAnt. , • . The question and the amendment being put, The eFIX:MELLOR Of the. EXCIIIMUZit moved, that the Orders ; in • council Bill, be .read. a • third time. Lord FOLKSTON n -moved, that the debate be ad journed till Monday seinnight. A question of precedente.arnse here between Mr. W. Strata and Sir W. Scorr, the latterspeaking to the principle of the Bill, and the former to the mere question 'of time. After some discussion, in which the thlittloELLOß of the EXCIIBUIMR insisted on the right of going into the principle upen;the question of going on now . or adjourning ; • Mr. SNirrtt insisted•the question was a-mere ques tion of time. • The SPR6KPR decided that the question was 3 mere question Of-time, but that the general question may be-brought in on that questieu. . - Mr. WarraucAb 'clairnecl.the precedence for his Hon. Friend Mr. SMITH, in addressing the. Chair, A Priorr, right was.claitiled, , tbrS.4',W••sccaT„hot th 4 ,Hon, Baronet havinggirep. way to thp'o4lll on tilt} other side, - Mr. Siagtk al dr,essed the, shortly, stating, • that. , Petitioos:ffogi. - oxher ,crarters, - holy fro' Maorhystm WLY& ithoot to ; 00 , :ctiforea against the Orders in COuncil. • AdiYision ton_k_pkw.: Fu r pi co:WIT% on Moil* $.2'4 1 4 1 .4 -1g v.. . ' - . rejeeie i,' fir tip. S COTT matuteitteu the proprtety, t..)1 the Orderi ctf COuncil.as a, general measure. Th e rights of nations were conventional, or rpsulling from.the .Laiw. oh Nature.: In either cage; they were reciproel... It was contended that there was q right - to attack injustice with ininstice.. Certainty ; tha ptincil:le of retaliation was a fair principle., But-no r, tainly when the right of- attacking the enemy with. .o vu Weapons were assumed, the, principle.of taliatiun became-. a matter •of particular discussion ,andmbservation. The rights of self defence were.un -404 the duty of guarding our selves Vitas alway; paramount to all considermion a o f ( 1 , 11 , 10. 4 t though he claimed the right ot °tempi tion general. prineiplesi when there was a general violation of every principle against us, he :Um-ea !tat the exemption. he claimed ought: not te Iletween qs and the , enemy . he_ allo everiprinsiple cat retaltati on and tostility vms very fair. But when it came to be a question how far. neutrals were to be brought in, then it be came a tintstion how far nentrals.rendered t hem solves liable by 4 7 1;:qtrte9ciing in the enerny's decree. lie allowed and waintaitted.that this country, ought not to follow .any trivial deviations of form. But. wheaquestions.,4 gtelve and' serious atecesqty arise upon the: assumed power of Trance tnexclude us frOm all countries in the world,' tire acquiescence of neutrals ova; a most material, point. With, respea to the enemy wo were always.at liberty to exercise our right of self defence, bat when any hostile step .vits to betaken against nentrAls, it became essential ; to site that there was cot 4ua w prosoke it: The aegifescence of neutrals was. to 00. tt principle . Of warranty to. our measures of defenee, so titv trail Were to be affeeted. He cotoci;ded that sufli-, cient time was allowed to neutrals to resist the first steps to encroachment upon them. Exemptions frign the genet . ..li restrictitln, he conteni:o, were• !tribes to indtice a`deei,;ion" against' tln getiev:ll girl ciple. A general (IN:l:nation of 1;10;;;:;ad t ; o gainJ, th e British isks could leave no prosper tto tho:e Whoae' ' interest it was to ureven! the !Ito - block:: .ide. He clule to tite'appli(: • atl4l) of lira general' principles. The: general principk• of the bli)elo4d of the BritiSh Isles was ku .-.'n, and so was the' gettbral prohibitiOn of the furoign tritclo Btitain. The intigitiption of that trade wo.11d• ci copi,* af lord room fo:. a gerwa - al pen atv. eouten,kti that (he eXpinl:l - ,i,)tl of 15ectcs V. .s a.i acquies cence. The pojey of the:,,e : ! tle,,tiftts was matter of . Mere abstract: coustii.:tation, and he no ex ception would tie nude arinst :hem. iie hoped they would•be lOolted` upon as steps ; , ,e1:1' short of what nii&ht hate been t.tken. Mr. Alt:hit, , n, in his paper, published' ellen ,;on . of greater i.tilkantjge than ‘vaS claime.i, or i.te.hoed tcr be C1:6111E:41. Dotitot did not disaree from the Speech of his Right Hon. Friend. •• It was true that. the principle. of retaliation was a fair one; but he contended . it - timid' Not: be .Intlintainurf _without. mato. sacritices.::. - 410 argnO,l At great length against the measure, and .particularly against- bis Right Ken. Friend's speech. Mr. .STEPARNS c in a most able 'and animated speech., NBhitAl seemed to make a strong impression on the Horke, asserted the sneeessity which.called for the Orjers a'neeessity, in his opinion, so imperious, that it' would have justified measures even of a mote extensive nature. • ,Mr. 'Prrioort'•argned. that the °Mfrs. were absurd, .and' inealiable of being carried. into et .ecution, Sir C. Pnics-ftated„ - he had brought a. Petition down to' the Howie, which an informality alone. had provented him from prk-sentiog. It was from a number. of per s ons - interested in: the tra s le .Afue rica, and . avoived their firm convietion that. Abet o r dom.in Council were a wise andsalulary measure. About thrtx.: o'clock in the morning , Lord-HENRY Pr...rrY.propo ,, ed an adjournment of the tlebkite to this day, nu the eround at. the lateness of the hour alid the 'mother ( ... )IC-h•htlemeh who were anxiouo to eletiver their iietiiiitienti s: and whorvi it would be moat ilesiraUle . fur the fiouge to liwr. Mr. WINDHAM supported the motion for ad jouromeut. Ott (tiviiion there appeared, For trio adiouram.4.lla Aplst.t it itazttqrsy While the Oppmitio4 4 1 11einberi were in the Lolihy; Mr. PossoNey aticiressed them, and observ ing t hat they 'had proposed the postpone meta of the Mutiny. mild front thly t.ay propos'al made as ate ot“let* L at id, by Mr. •Whiibreltd, :tCter flit : ot"Lkr;tilgers . from the: gallery) for tie!, purpr;,. of allovikg rot ot t vortkalitv tor • le s t iolirg the t.t,:bate. on tleOr,i,l:l!ll.onutcii Boil, reecteit.3 that :•:tey wpoia.not quit the Ow only . justiliabb resource lett to them was to :tree conietit to an adjournment by repeirt.,d and hievssmit. motions to Ilia 'rife& ,ere . not 're-:admitted, 'but we were informed. th.ft. Air. SIif:HIDAN, Mier hating 'reminded the I raus‘! ;Hi'the :Bill for the Suspension of tilt 1-fibors Corpus' A . 61, lie told moved the g:tei.itrzu cif adjoiirnment 17 times in one night, moved that the Honse do now adjourn. The IlouipirnmediAtel , divided. ror the adjouriurrent - • - . 67 Apitist it - • • 14? mßjority---73 On a motion. that the. Order} in Council be read, Mr. Homy Martin called fur a- diynnon, which eta as foltows:— For reading the Orders - . 65 Against it 140 Majoriry,--75 After some furtber discussion, it was: at length agreed that the debate should be acijourucil until this day, and it was also understood that no 6yhaie take place on the recoptiob cif the report of the Mu tiny. Bill, but that it should be deferred until the third reading of the Bill. At Haif-past Five ibis .rourning the House ad rusts. FOREIGN INTE4LIGENCE. is - cetT! . ::: that the troops have taken boss ,. '-'' ci or tlegg;o oil L i, * Strait of Messina. "I:tw taken there will SerVC to Plant on the iy,ttic .•!. tigthe kri d for prosecuting -, t h le,s i egf , , , 4.. G 2 :of tr!:ls which has already . bee:A strop, l; borhbarl:•ti. oppoiite to t. t:aryla, - „Ii;;, i 3 tic ontv point:Aviiiehrthe allci the EctiOish tio.4 . y. ~I~A